It owes its prosperity to royal privileges. From the town you can see the High Tatras, which give a mountain atmosphere to the town. The most obvious landmark in the town is the Evangelical Church. Nearby there is also Wooden Church. There is also the Church of the Red Cross, which was built in the 15th century by Spiš Germans. You can find here, such as in Levoča, works of Master Pavol.

For a long time, Levoča was the most prosperous town of the region. It recorded its largest bloom between 14th and 17th century. The free royal town made its living by the trade and sculptures from wood. In the Church of St. Jakub, there is the biggest wooden altar in the world, 19 m high and 6 m wide. It was built by Master Pavol of Levoča in the 16th century. In addition to the altar, we can find here other important works of this master. We cannot omit the town hall, in front of which there is the famous cage of shame.

It was built in the 12th century. The interior of the castle is open to the public, and massive walls will provide the visitors an unforgettable experience. The castle belongs among the UNESCO monuments.

A town with 40,000 inhabitants is the gateway to the Slovak Paradise. It developed from the settlement, and in the middle of the 13th century it was settled by German colonists. The centre of the town is characteristic of the renaissance style. The city has one of the largest squares of a spindle type in Europe, which gives a peculiar character to the town originally with gothic, renaissance multi-storey townsmen houses bordering the square. Do not miss Reduta Theatre in the Art Nouveau style, Evangelical Church from the 14th century with the bell 86 meters high, Gothic Roman Catholic Church and the building of the Homeland Museum in Letná Street with Levoča Gate.